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yo 59e wite h hk & _ On Friday last about three hundred persons gathered in the Methodist $ Church, Weston. The meeting was F1 held under the auspices of the Wesâ€" ton Red Cross Society for the purpose of bringing before the people the ¢f great necessity of renewed efforts and vigor in Red Cross work. Mr. Cosâ€" f ford gave a splendid organ recital and the choir under the leadership of Mr. A. T. Mather gave a couple of selecâ€" tions very effectively, Misses Jean Hutchison and Bessie Macklin taking the solos in these numbers. Miss Hazel Goulding and Miss Marjorie Hedges rendered solos which added very much to the enjoyment of the _ evening. Lieut. Col. Williams, who has just returned from overseas, was : the speaker of the evening and brought before the people in a very forcible manner the great need of our & boys. Sir Arthur Currie had said to him a short time ago, ‘"Tell the peoâ€" _ ple of Canada to keep up the supply of socks, more socks." Iâ€"am wearing . the boots now that I wore in the third . line trenches, there had been no rain for weeks, yet I stood ankle deep in mud. Se you can imagine what it io would be like in the rainy season. or _ _ in the advanced lines,. But the boys _ have put their shoulder to the /wheel . and no matter how bitter the experiâ€" _ ence, they never grumble or say hard & things. We must keep on working, as E every moment subtracted is robbing us of the €reat day which we are _ looking forward to. The boys at the â€" _ front are at it all the time. Never a moment when the guns are not doing _ their work, "every hour, no l6t up.‘" â€" Every boy| who can fight should fi, _ fight. The States are in it financially, _ . morally and spiritually, cost what it may. [The trip overseas is one busy f life, boat drills and sports. When going across I had the privilege of _ holding service on board ship. Two _ thousand of our Canadian heys were . before me, boys of all kindstfi creeds â€" and religions, yet they were boys who | f thought deep things. To many of _ them religion was a reality. You could _ see it in their faces. Boys who were & nobly responding to the call of duty and when off the coast of Ireland, . with only an inch and a half between ' them and Eternity, they sang with ‘ sweetness land enthusiasm, ‘"Abide \ with Me," "O God Our Help in Ages i Past," and many more of the grand old hymns that bring peace in the _ testing time of life. Upon reaching 3 England one thing struck me very forâ€" cibly. No eligible men were left. The (Jarge mills and factories were runâ€" _ ning just as efficient as ever, but woâ€" R men had,taken the places of men. «_ _ Women dressed in trousers and blousâ€" > es were carrying the sacks of grain ‘and flour, they were running the tubes, selling tickets and tilling the .soil. In Hyde Park and other governâ€" ment institutions vegetables, had takâ€" en the place of flowers. In one inâ€" ‘stance I saw a young woman driving .a spirited team of horses on a dray. $ When they did not do her bidding she made them by the use of rein and ‘whip. Canada‘s trade will not be disâ€" located by the enforcement of conâ€" _ scription, her women will step into ithe breach the same as did their Engâ€" lish sisters. On a glorious day in July, with a blue sky overhead, we saw an «maid raid sweep over London. It only takes twenty minutes to make the trip from the coast and this day 25 machines ten to twelve thousand feet } high came over.. They have a charâ€" tered map of the city, with all its narâ€" row streets and alleys, and they drop their bombs in the most congested parts. Some of them are full of yelâ€" low powder and many are lying in hospitals toâ€"day suffering from loath~ some sores caused from it. There is a job somewhere for every man that he alone can fill, whether it be in â€" the front lines\or at home. Everyâ€" _ thing a man hath will he give for his life, even to his wealth. What good _ is it to him if he is dead. I travelled ; lover the roads in France and found . them in perfect condition, while down in Montreal a few days ago I found them twenty years behind the times. In France there are from twelve to fifteen registered roads, and at these _ particular places the troops are not allowed to stop, for the enemy have ‘their guns trained to fire upon them. Sir Arthur Curry says the gallantry, bravery and efficiency of the men are the outstanding features of the Canaâ€" dian Army. Colonel Sharp of the 116th Battalion performed a wonderâ€" ful piece of work recently under la baptism of fire, driving back some of the enemy‘s best troops and capturâ€" ing dugouts, provisions and guns, and j receiving therefor a high compliment from Sir General Haig for the wonâ€" derful achievement. The men, many 5 of them wounded and bleeding, sang "The Rosary" and ‘"The King," while. their battalion band played. Khaki is a mud or drab colored cloth, but the word means the liberty of patriotâ€" j ism, and proud is the man who is able to wear it, We as Canadians welcome Major Bishop, who, though only 23 years of ago, has won the V. C., two D. s. 0. and the M. C., yet there are many brave boys if I only had time to tell you of their heroic deeds and sacrifices, one young fellow at a lisâ€" tening post one evening found that the enemy had got the line on he and his men. Ordering his party to disâ€" perse, he walked alone into the Gerâ€" man lines, giving his young life for his comrades. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for another. He gave another inâ€" stance of an aviator fifteen hundred feet in the air, with twentyâ€"three holes in his machine, not one of them havyâ€" ing struck a vital spot, so he made a safe landing, jumped from his maâ€" ~ chine, shook himself as a dog might to relieve the cramped tension of his muscles, climbed into another car and up again he went. This is the spil:‘it of our boys. They do not know the words defeat or retreat. Of Vimy Ridge, all former experiences pale beâ€" fore it, but through it all the boys went with never a thought of turning back, and you hear the boys say "Thank God, I only lost an arm Or a leg." The casualty list â€" numbers thousands, as a sum total that does not convey so much to our minds, but when you think that each individâ€" ual means a mother‘s heart, then you WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1917 The Times & Guide. Address All Communications to 5. WILSON, Editor and Manager Telephone No. 26 WESTON, ONTARIO $1.00 Per Annum in Advance Single Copies 3c. RED CROSS MEETING SUBSCRIPTION PRICE s can form some idea of the awfulness of it all. It is three years since it started and as far as I can see we are a long way from the time when cease fire shall be sounded. We must face the situation, bitter as it may be.‘ No settlement can be_ made. Those who have gone down ‘i,nto the valley of the dead call to us. Letters of state and promises would not do any good if Germany should win. She is charging Britain with painting the world red, better that than black with German culture. The Kaiser is like a mad dog. overâ€"running Europe, destroying her towns and villages.. This war means the extermination of the Hun, the putting. down of his power and it must be done to the finish before we stop. â€"There is no class distinction over in Elanders, the boys stand shoulder to shoulder, highly educated men serve as privates, wash dishes or any task required of them. Each man does his duty and no grumbling over the unpleasantness of it. A patrol goes out and ‘they are discovered by the enemy, There is one chance in a million of getting back to the lines in safety, just another case of duty nobly done. It is up to the women of Canâ€" ada to see that bandages and comâ€" forts for the wounded are supplied and that socks and other necessities ‘are ready for the: boys in the trenches. Canada is going through a stage of prosperity and unless she realizes the need of sacrifice will not come out of this crisis with any credit to herself. ‘Mr. L. R,; Barlett‘s Second attempt to give the people of Weston a musiâ€" cal treat last Thursday evening was crowned with success."®, Owing _ to weather conditions many persons were unable to avail themselves of the pleasure of attending. But all presâ€" ent enjoyed the different . numbers given. The orchestra selections were particularly fine and the pleasing feaâ€" ture of the choruses was the clearâ€" ness of the separate parts. .With the varied programmeÂ¥given none went away without hearing a favorite, Padâ€" erewski, with his marvellous power of producing harmony and sweetness of stone. McCormackâ€" and Murphy, their Irish pathos, and Lauder to please the canny Scotch, while the close numbers, United Empire March, and God Save the King, sounded the keynote of militarism, patriotism and national liberty, the spirit so prevalent in these troublesome war days. Colonelâ€"Haig said, "‘My men believe in the doctrine taught in John 3: 16; they feel they are on sacred ground, and our boys live with their feet toâ€" wards the morn.‘" The Ladies‘» Aid . of . Westminster Church will hold‘ a wWar time tea in the parlors of. the church, Main Street, on, Thursday evening, October 11th. Tea will be served from 6 p.m. till 8 p.m., followed, by.a musical program. Come and enjoy a social time with us. Everybody welcome. All ye who pass by pause and tell England that we li¢e here content. This is an epigram â€" on one. of the stones in Flanders and any man may be proud if these. words can be writâ€" ten as a memorial to him, ‘Prof: Ei A. Wicher, D.D., of San Francisco, U.S.A., gave a very interâ€" esting address. He told of how the United States had not looked for a war, as she was not interested in Euâ€" ropean politics. The cloud burst as a thunderbolt upon them. Her enâ€" trance into the war had been the reâ€" sult of the brutality of the Huns and their atrocious warfare. The great and gigantic German organization in the States had been successful in keeping them ‘out of the war for some time. However, now they were in it to stay. ‘They were there to give of their best blood, their money and their great resources. ~Their whole heart and soul is with the Allies. The plot discovered had revealed that broken glass had been placed in Red Cross bandages. Germs were placed in the plaster sent. Cattle were infected by the wholesale with disease, fruit was pinched in the picking, so as it would spoil..â€"All this aroused the American peoplé and they were in the war with the Allies to the end. Presiâ€" dent Wilson, with all his efforts to be neutral, J. Bryan with all his peace efforts, were leaders now in preparaâ€" tion for the prosecution of the war, because of the German work and their utter regard for right and justice. No expense is being spared to build up the army and the navy. Thousands are being got ready for the airplanes. The seven millfons subscribed for the The regular monthly meeting of the Weston Women‘s Institute will be held in the town hall, Weston, on Tuesday afternoon, October 9th, at 3 p.m. A full attendance of memâ€" bers is requested, as business of imâ€" portance will â€"be brought up for disâ€" cussion at this meeting. Mr. Isaac Morley of, Stratford has purchased a 100? acre farm in Esquesâ€" ing Township, belonging . to the Macâ€" Kenzie Estate. ~SAleée was made by J. A. Willoughby, Georgetown, Single copies of the Weston paper can be purchased«at Inch‘s Drug Store, Shaw‘s confectionery,the Post Office and The Tinies & Guide. Mrs. L. R. Barlett and, baby Phylâ€" iss visited Gode.l_‘ich Land Lynwood friends last week., Lieut,. Col. Marshall will be one of the speakers at the annual Red Cross meeting. Bs liberty bonds speaks of the sentiments of the people, Red Cross appeals have met with great responses from all sides. Every person has taken up their duties willingly. His address was very timely and well delivered. All present‘ enjoyed it. . The doctor was glven a great.oration at the close. â€"The evening closed with a few reâ€" marks from the president and the singing Oof the. Nétional Anthem. Miss Susieâ€"Parkervâ€"ofâ€"Los Angeles, California, is visiting Mrs, Joe Barker, Maria Street. _ _ Mr. Joseph J. Stead of Toronto has purchased a place at Erin belonging to Mr. George Beattie.._Sale was made by J A. Willoughby, Georgetown. Mr. Archer, who has been operator at the Grand Trunk station, Weston, for the ‘past few months, left this week for Thedford. Misses Amy and Ruby Hastings, of Toronto, spent the week end with their cousins, the. Misses Jobson, John St. Prof. E. A. Wicher of San Francisâ€" co, U.S.A., is V_isjl‘fcwig‘g;‘his sister, Mrs. E. F. Burton, Maria St." Mr. S. McLellan has returned to Weston to resume his duties as operâ€" ator at the Grand Trunle station after spending a‘ few. weeks on relief work, WESTON Mesdames Kaake, Dennis, Stewart and Foster of the Weston branch of the Women‘s Missionary Society, atâ€" tended the meeting of the Board of Managers of the W. M. S., held in Bathurst Street Methodist Church last week, Last Sunday morning was educaâ€" tional day in the Weston Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Graham, secretary of the Educational Board, spoke on the needs of Christian education and the advantages colleges run under reâ€" ligious principles were to the nation, as well as the students attending them. At the close of his address he made an appeal for money to carry on this work, telling how the war had called away so many of their boys, thereby crippling their resources. A generous response was given him by the conâ€" gregation, with a substantial increase over last year‘s givings. Speakers who have a thorough knowledge of Red Cross work will be present at the annual meeting of the Weston Society to be held on Thursâ€" day night, October 4th, and will tell of the needs of this worthy Society. They will also give illustrations of the power for good it has been in this war. Thursday evening, October 4th, at 8 p.m. in the Weston town hall is the date and place of meeting for the annual Red Cross election of ofâ€" ficers. You are asked to made a special effort to attend,and if you have any suggestion to make in helping with this great work give the public the benefit of your ideas. This war is your war and your aid is needed to bring comfort to the boys fighting our battles in Flanders. Mr. Bert. Ella of Smithfield has just purchased one of the best equipped Ford cars ever turned out from the Graham and Carton garage. This car has all the latest improvements and accessories possible to be placed on a car.. A Ford car fitted up with all the accessories is the most easyâ€" riding, comfortable and efficient car on the market. Thanksgiving services «will be held in the Methodist Church next Monâ€" day at 11 a.m. Rev. J. W. Stewart will preach at 7 p.m. A Thanksgiving song service will be given by the choir with ‘a short address by the pastor,. A cordial invitation is exâ€" tended to everyone to attend. The W. M. S. purpose making a colâ€" lection of all the old papers or magaâ€" zines in the town on Thursday, Octoâ€" ber 1l1th. All persons having same will kindly leave it in a convenient place and it will be collected by one of the committee. Ring 168 or 47 and you will be assured of some one callâ€" ing at your place. The money will be used for missionary purposes. Mrs. Wm. Ellerby, a former :esi-> dent of Weston, is spending a few days, in town visiting old friends. Rally Day services were held in conâ€" nection with the ‘Methodist Sunday School last Sunday afternoon,. A couâ€" ple of short addresses were given by Mr. Pearson, principal of the High School, ~and Prof. Burton. Both speakers spoke of the value of Sunâ€" day Schools in developing Christian characper, the one thing necessary to grow up into strong men and women. The foundations of life are laid in the years of childhood and we must see that our Sunday Schools have the proâ€" per facilities and consecrated workers to mould the character of the boys and girls and teach them to make duty the keynote of life. Wednesday, October 10th, monthly meeting of the Grouse Hill L.O.L. in Church St. Hall, Weston. Tuesday, October 9th, monthly meeting of the Weston Women‘s Inâ€" stitute in the town hall, Weston, at Tuesday, October 9th, monthly meeting of the Richview branch of the Women‘s Institute at the home of Mrs. Dawson. MADILLâ€"In.loving memory _ of I&a Burgess, beloved wife of S. R. Maâ€" dill, who passed peacefully away on October 2nd, 1916. Tuesday, October 9th, regular meetâ€" ing of the C.O.F. in the Church St. hall, Weston. Tuesday, October 9th,monthly meetâ€" ing of Weston L.O.L. 216 in the I.O. O.F. Hall, Church Street, Weston. Tuesday, October 9th, regular meetâ€" ing of the Richview Farmers‘ Club in Richview school house. im Tuesday, October 9th,monthly meetâ€" ing of the Weston Power and Light Commission. Monday, October 8th, Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, October 4th, regular meeting of the Weston Fire Brigade in the town hall, Weston, Thursday, October 4th,annual meetâ€" ing of the Red Cross Society in the town hall, Weston. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the _ Weston Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society for the , election of officers and general business will be held in the : Town Hall, Weston, on i â€" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, AT $ O‘CLOCK P.M. . _ Fullreports of the work of this branch for the past year will be submitted for consideration. Husband, Children and Mather J. M. PEAREN, Secretary. Weston, September #24th, 19174. COMING EVENTS IN MEMORIAM Red Cross Annual Meeting THE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, 1917 Coulter and Geo. Verral took the solo parts. On Sunday,. September 30th. Prof. Rollo, of Trinity College, ceieâ€" brated at the 8. o‘clock. service, also at the 11 a.m. Special. children‘s"serâ€" vices were held at 3 p.m. in the church. In the evening the Venerâ€" able Archdeacon Inglis was unable. to be present owing to the illness of his brother. He, however,. secured. the ter George Verral, and of the music services of Rev. J. Potts of St. Thormâ€" as. All the‘ services were well atâ€" tended, especially so. on Sunday, evâ€" ening, when every available seat was occupied. The addresses were very helpful and comforting in these times of distress.. The singing of Miss.Clarâ€" ice Packham, Miss M. Coulter, Masâ€" of the choir was all.well rendered. Great success has so far attended Mr. Clarke‘s effortsâ€"to organize a class to study shorthand. at nights. The class meets each Thursday night in. the library room.. Some error has gone abroad. It is said that this room is given free.. Mr:.Clarke pays for the use of the room. It is a splendid opâ€". portunity to learn in a few months. a system. of shorthand. A. few nights, spent in this manner by our young people will give. them a greater carn~ ing power than they now have. It is a valuable opportunity for those who want a system of shorthand taught quickly. It is claimed _ that the sysâ€" tem. can be. mastered. easily and by spring a position can be secured. Thus young people have an exceptional opâ€" portunity to study at home and. at nights. The efforts put forth in formâ€" ing this class should meet with the «oâ€"operatiam, of, our tawnspeople, On Thursday, evening, last the anâ€" nual harvest thanksgiving services were held in St. John‘s Anglican. Church. Rev. Mr. Fiddler. of Egâ€" lington was the special preacher,, and. gave a very fine address to the large congregation assembled. The music by the choir was good. Miss Mamie Coulter and Geo. Verral took the solo, parts. On Sunday,. September 30th. Prof. Rollo, of Trinity College, ceieâ€" brated at the 8. o‘clock. service, also at the 11 a.m. Special. children‘s "serâ€" vices were held at 3 p.m. in the Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Phillip‘s, Church. on. Sunday morning, October Tth,, at. 11. o‘clock. Rev. Mr. Sims will give a special message of praise in keeping, with the day. Good. music. The.. series of sermons on "The Abode of the Dead" will be resumed the following, Sunâ€" day. Miss Helen Wilson has reâ€"opened! her piano studio in the Bank. of Nova Scotia Building, Weston,. on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Any, person: wishing to arrange for. lessons will please call at the Weston Studio or write Miss Wilson,, Toronto, Conservaâ€"~ tory of Music. Will the citizens of Weston and vicinity please take notice that the post office will closge at 10 o‘clock sharp om Monday morning, Qctober $. Owing to the day keing a public holi~ day, Mr. Barker is taking the oppor« tunity of having some repairs and improvements made to the building, which cannot be, done when the daily mails are arriving and going out. He intends to replace the present floor with a hardwaeod one and is having the boxes fitted up with a combiuation lock. This will do away with the neâ€" cessity of carrying a key, and as each box will have its own separate working system any mmember of the family will be able to open it and get their mail without troubling the office employees. ‘ A safe will also be installed for the safe keeping of imâ€" portant documents and letters. The postmaster is going to provide the town ‘with the most . upâ€"toâ€"date /and convenient office possible with the limited accommodation at his disposâ€" al. The office will be open for busâ€" iness from 6.30 a.m,. till\ 7 p.m. every week day, Saterday night, 9 o‘clock. He received his High School training at the Weston High School, passing his matriculation. and. teacher‘s examâ€" inations with the highest honors of the Weston pupils.. He is a descendant of a long. line of soldiers,, being the grandson of the late Major Wm. Mcâ€" Rae of Hopetown, Que., the greatâ€" grandson of the late Lieut. Col. Farâ€" quhar McRae of Hopetown, Quebec, and a greatâ€"greatâ€"grandson of the late Colonel Duncan McRae of the 92nd Gordon. Highlanders, who took part in the taking of Quebec in 1759, A.D., and who then carried the sword handed down to him. from. his ancesâ€" tors who fought in the battle. of Banâ€" nockburn in 1314, A.D. This sword is now in possession. of Mr. A. C. Mcâ€" Rae of Weston, father of Flightâ€"Lieut. R. G. M. McRae of the R. F. C. Flight Lieut. R. G. M. McRae, of the Royal FElying Corps, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McRae of 248 Main Street, Weston, left on Saturday morning, Sept. 29, for overseas. A number of friends from Weston and Toronto were at the Union Station, Toronto, to say farewell and to exâ€" press their best wishes for his safe return. He was one of a party of 60 officers of the Royal Flying Corps. A number of university men rendered very feelingly the following selections previous to the departure of the train: ‘"Pack All Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag," ‘"Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Eternal Father, Strong to Save," and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Then the train passed slowly out amid the tears and cheers of a large crowd gathered to bid farewell. Flight Lieut. MceRae at the time of enlisting was in his third year at law, having taken his first two years of practical law work with Mr. G. H. Gray, LLB., of Weston. ANOTHER WESTON BOY OFF TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 8 o‘elock p.m. on Monday, the 15th day of October. 1917, for the laying of a hardwood in | the council chamber, town hall, Wesâ€" | ton. in choosing a piece of property. To most men the purchase of real estate comes only once in a lifetime. â€" are so finely located they are bound to increase in value. Buy one or more now while prices are low., The quicker you act the greater your profit. A. B. MOFFAT The auction sale of lot No. One (1) om the northâ€"east side of Main Street, Weston, plan 1320, recently advertis~ ed in The Times & Guide has been again adjourned for four weeks from Saturday,, September 2%, to Saturday, October 27, at 2.30 p.m. Main St., Weston, Telephone 96 FOR SALE â€"Loudonm automatic ceâ€" ment mixer. 3% h.p., Loudon enâ€" gine, in gaod condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply at The Times & Guide office. FOR SALE Price per load for hauling 400 or more loads of gravel from the Chadâ€" wick gravel pit, Summerville, to be delivered on Bloor Street west of Kipâ€" ling Avenue, All tenders to be received by the undersigned on or before Monday.Oct. $th, 1917. Dated October 1st, 1917. S. BARRATT, FOR SALEâ€"Jersey cow for sale. Apâ€" ply to J. A. Stromg, Humbermount, Weston. FOR SALE WANTEDâ€"A good general â€" must have references. Apply in person to Mrs. Cook, Cook‘s Store, Mount Dennis. 1t WANTEDâ€"Men wanted in electric range and shipping departments. Apply Moffat Stove Cao., Weston. Electrical contractors and afhers about to install electrical wiring,, maâ€" chinery or fixtures in any building in the Town of Weston or districts conâ€" tingent thereto will please take; notice that all applications for permits or inspection of wiring or apparatus must in future be made at the Distrigt Elecâ€" trical Inspection office, 20% Temple Building, Toronto, and not to the local office of the HyGro Electrig Commisâ€" sionm in Weston:. Where it is inconvenient to personâ€" ally make application, the inspection and permit fees may be‘sent by mail addressed to A. G. HALL, Districk Electrical Inspector, 201 Temple Bldg., Toronto, and. will be accepted as a bona fide application so.long as mailad before the work is commenced. M. F. STRICKLAND, â€" Chief Eleatrical Inspegtor, Hydro Elestric Power WANTEDâ€"At once z man to dig a well. Apply to No. 3, Cross Street, Weston. 1t Specifications to be seen at the clerk‘s office. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 8 o‘clock p.m. on Monday, the 15th day of October, 1917, for the erection of lavatories at the town hall. Plans and specifications to be seen at the clerk‘s office on Monday, the 8th inst. or after. The lowest or any tender not neâ€" cessarily accepted. J. H. TAYLOR, Clerk Weston, October 2, 1917. TO RENTâ€"New five roomed house, on Buson Road. Apply 219 Main Street South, Weston. it LOSTâ€"A gentleman‘s suit coat beâ€" tween Weston Ford garage and Thistletown, name Wim. Kingdom, printed on inside, also a tire tester in pocket. Leavoe at Times & Guide office, Weston, or Wm. Kingdom, Thistletown. J. H. TAYLOR, Clork Dated Oct. 2, 1917, TO RENTâ€"Three rooms, all convenâ€" iences, heat and light, reasonable rent. Apply 406 Main Street, Wesâ€" ton. 1t FOR SALEâ€"A bungalow, 6 rooms, hardwood floors and trimming, deâ€" tached, 50 foot Iot close to cars, all conveniences. Price $3200. Terms to suit. Apply Wm. Reid, phone 190, 15 NichoI St., Mt. Dennis. 1t The lowest or any tender not neâ€" cessarily accepted. OR SALEâ€" A good self heater wif‘h Oven. Cheap! Apply to 2 Pinehill Crescent, Mount Dennis. Tt OR SALEâ€"A Scotch collie pup 3 months old, thoroughbred, good for farmer or |drover. Apply to Ross, Bell Telephone Co. 1t TENDERS In â€" West Toronto â€" Business. School operated as one of, Shaw‘s Schools. Enter any day. Location, Keele and Dundas~ W. H. SHAW, President. THERE/S A LOT AT STAKE NOTICE FALL TERM NOW OPEN THE LOTS WE OFFER TENDERS WANTED Clerk of Htobicoke, Islington. Commission of Onfario NOTLCE St. John‘s WESTON 1758 Dundas St., West: Toronto (Above Hoar‘s Hardware Store). Real Estate Loans placed at. _ Current Rates. Telephoneâ€"Junction 991. Elsemero . Avenue King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 150 Weston, Ont. DR. W. J.; CHARLTON Office: Corner Rosemount: Ave. DR:. J;: A.. MELDRUM and John=Street© WESTON, ONT: Office Hours : 810 a.m.; 6+8â€"p.m. Sunday excepted. C. Lorne Fraser; M.A. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phoneâ€"152,; Weston: Money to Loauw, on good First Mortgage Securities FEIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Manufacture The Longstaff RPump The Rong Life Pump The Long Lifting Pump The Long Guaranteed Pump Cheapest in the Long Run We sell cheap puraps with prices : to suit amyone. Well; drilling a specialty. Phone T1 WESTON Office andâ€" Residence, East Cor. Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobilé .and Plate . Glass Insurâ€" ance in safe, companies and at bestâ€"rates G. E. A. Robinsom, Prop. DR J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN‘ST., WESTON Oppositeâ€" Bank of Nova Scotia Meets in the Public Library erery Thursday evening at Â¥.80. Derote your spare time evenâ€" ings to study and qualify for nice pomition with skort hours, pleasâ€" ant work ard good selary. Enâ€" rell anew. s by attending theâ€" Weston Shorthand School Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete.. Residence: Rosemount Avenue WESTON: Mornings and Eveningsâ€" Toronto Office: Gray & Gray, 43 Imperial Life Buildingâ€" 20 Victoria .St. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Public BE A STENOGRAPHER AND EARN ; $40 to $100 A MONTH LEARN AT YOUR OWN HOME T hones: (Fele G. HOWARD GRAY: W A. TITLEY F. B. EDMUNDS WwWESTON PUMP wWORKS Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. PHysician and Surgeon PUBEIC ACCOWUNTANT AND AUDETOR phones . 33 Richmond: St;. W: 2,635% : 4046 TORONTO: JOHN.HARRIS E. J. MUSSONâ€" Physician,; Ete. Road ONTARIO Tel.. 301) WESTON> ' THE SADDLERY Z1i Main Street: WESTON A Choice & Fresh Stock of Tobaccos, Cigars, Chewing Gum and Chocolates Always om Hand!] Canrnot be Surpassed for Wear & Durability When Btuying: HARNESS f â€" Get the Best: â€" | It: Givesâ€" Satisfaction and! Service The Hand!: Made EHapnmess Made by Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Tuesday anrd Friday Pupils prepared for Toronto Consers vatory Examination. 4 Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Saturday aftennoom Bupils prepared. for Foronto Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. E. GENEVIEVE LYONS Contralto, Soloist and Teacher o0 Singing Studio:: 18 Main St., Weston Telephkone 30. PHONE 67 B. DEAKIN Builder & Contractor Estimates given on all class of work. Alterations and repairs promptâ€" ly attended to. Residence: 110 Lambton Avenue Piano and Orgam Tuner 200 Beresford: Avenue, West: Foronte Telephone Junetion 72 25 Years‘ Practical: Expertence. W"" go anyy place. Drop:a card. J. K. McEWEN & SON Graduate Toronto Consemvatory of Music Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupils prepared for Toronto Consere. vatory . Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow?* 87 Maria, St,, WESTON, : EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1218 R. R. 2, WESTON PHONE 8â€"4 832 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2602 Consultations by Appointment. PIANO INSTRUCTION ¢ Monday and Thumsday, 2 to 6. p.m, Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia Building Pupils prepared, for Toronto Congere vatory Examinations. Sand, Gravel and Filling Always om Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Youw are sure of! the: best care anmnd attention at JOHN T. ANDERSON Dr. H. D. Livingstone YOU! WANT~ ATTENTION FOR FOUR FACE: & HAIR SADIE M. MURRAY All: Repairsâ€" made: Rromptly. HELEN R. WILSON Margaret R. Gillette Licensed Auctioncers for the Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable W. J. WARD Motor Funeral) if desired. Motor Ambulance Service Residence & Chapel, Ph. 168 MAIN ST., WESTON CHARLES GILLIS E. Gertrude Seldon Stella V. Rowntree Ed.P. Beackie‘s Shaving Parlor GRADUATE NURSE TEACHER. OF SINGING . _ Le GRAND 3 Rutherford Avenue Mount Dennis Phone 307 TEACHER OF PLIANO Undertaker and Embalimer TEAMING WESTON i B